Giving transplanted cells a nanotechnology checkup
Researchers devise a way to safely see whether replacement cells are still alive.
Feb 5th, 2013
Read moreResearchers devise a way to safely see whether replacement cells are still alive.
Feb 5th, 2013
Read moreA novel fabrication technique developed by UConn engineering professor Brian Willis could provide the breakthrough technology scientists have been looking for to vastly improve today's solar energy systems.
Feb 5th, 2013
Read moreA Case Western Reserve University chemistry professor has begun imbedding magnetic nanoparticles in the toughest of plastics to understand why more than 40,000 Americans must replace their knee and hip replacements annually.
Feb 5th, 2013
Read moreUsing Laser Technology, Aleksandr Ovsianikov from the Vienna University of Technology wants to create micro- and nanostructures with embedded living cells.
Feb 5th, 2013
Read moreForscher an der Uni Basel haben eine neuartige diagnostische Methode entwickelt, die mit nanomechanischen Sensoren in Form von mikroskopisch kleinen Federbalken die Ribonukleins�ure (RNA) von Krebszellen analysiert und somit gesunde Zellen von Krebszellen unterscheiden kann.
Feb 5th, 2013
Read moreA chance discovery that sea urchins use Nickel ions to harness carbon dioxide from the sea to grow their exoskeleton could be the key to capturing tonnes of CO2 from the atmosphere.
Feb 5th, 2013
Read moreScientists created a gold nanoparticle that can transport powerful radioactive particles directly to tumors for treatment.
Feb 4th, 2013
Read moreThe project 'Converging Technologies for Microsystems Manufacturing' concentrates and combines complementary techniques by converging technologies and developing hybrid solutions in the full process chain of micro production. It will help shorten the time to market and reduce costs, evolving the vision of modular desktop or micro factories.
Feb 4th, 2013
Read moreFive UC Riverside researchers are part of $40 million project to develop materials and structures to enable more energy efficient computers and cell phones.
Feb 4th, 2013
Read moreA new platform to support and extend the viability of proteins for scientific study has been developed through work done as part of the doctoral studies of a recent University of Alabama in Huntsville doctoral graduate.
Feb 4th, 2013
Read moreThe s-SNOM at EMSL is affording unprecedented spectral sensitivity and contrast for molecular chemical imaging.
Feb 4th, 2013
Read moreResearchers at the Universities of Toronto and St. Francis Xavier are developing an affordable, energy efficient and ultra-sensitive nano-sensor that has the potential to detect even one molecule of carbon dioxide.
Feb 4th, 2013
Read moreNew production method could enable everything from more efficient computer displays to enhanced biomedical testing.
Feb 4th, 2013
Read moreResearchers are attempting to build self-powered systems using nanoscale devices that can transmit and receive wireless signals using so little power that their batteries never need replacing.
Feb 4th, 2013
Read moreScientists report how they have directly transferred the quantum information stored in an atom onto a particle of light. Such information could then be sent over optical fiber to a distant atom.
Feb 4th, 2013
Read moreMost flexible polymers are inherently flimsy. When you look at their micro-structures it's easy to see why: They look like piles of entangled spaghetti strands. This leads to weak performance, says Northeastern University mechanical engineering professor Marilyn Minus, who is taking advantage of another scientific revolution to change this behavior: carbon nanotechnology.
Feb 2nd, 2013
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